davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

73 acres Of good garden land, situated )
miles northeestof Leng Station, Linn coun-
ty, Oregon. IS acres under cultivation, rs
acres slashed and burnt, As acres under good
fence, go acres in timber, most young fir,
some alder and maple, comfortable dwelling
house, I6x3a feet. story and half high, well
with plenty of good water, shed barn. young
orchard of ago choice fruit trees, an excel.
lent hop ward of S acres, good hop house and
dryer I6x32 feet. Ioffer, for sale, the above
property for $2ooo cash. For further par,
ticuiars address me at Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon,or see me IN person.
JoEr 6slnnFy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21
The Most Agreeable

a. we'll ~ the most effective method Of
dispellinR Headaches, Colds aud EeYers,
or cleansing OF system, IL by taking few
doses Of Figs. 300. and 81 bottles for sale
by Foshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

Send Burkhart & Keeney names and ad-
dresses Of friends desiring information Of Ore.
gon and they will send them copies Of the
Real Estdte OcHveyor which con tains com.
plete description OF one county II each issue
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

When Baby was SICK, we gave hss castmia
When she waa Child. she csied sor CastorlA,
When she became Msss, she clung 70 Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave them Castoris,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

Governor Hill, in an interview with a
reporter Of the Evening World, says the
democrats will carry New York next
month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

Albany must have more houses in order
10 have more people. Everything Is full
Two hundred houses should be built next
year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

Thrifty people will appreciate our vllass
and prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21
ExtsnsiOn of Ninth Street,

Notice is hereby given that by an order
Of the Common Council of the City of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon, duly made and
entered on its minutes at the regular meet
ing of said Council held on the 9th day of
August, 1857. ]. A. Warner was appoint
ed as Surveyor to survey proposed extern
sion of 9th Street from the eastern boundary
line of Montgomery street in said city along
the south line Of blocks and IS in Hackle-
mans second addition to the city of Albany,
to the eastern boundary line of said city,
that said surveyor made said survey, and
that his report thereof was filed in the Office
Of the City Recorder on the r7th day oi
August, 1857,
Published by order Of the Council made
Oct nth, 1857.
Albany, Or, Oct. I2th, 1857.
NJ. hRNToN,
City Recorder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

hAye added to my boot and shoe stock a
Mitchell, Philadelphia Fine Shoes for ladies,
misses and children. Acknowledged by
dealers generally TO be the beat value and
hest fitting fine shoe made. Widths @. ID, Il,
and EE. A child can buy ~ cheap ~ . man.
SAMUEL II. YoUEo,
Sole Agent, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

The Hsyald still dubs eLish" Applegate
Ire asaas Of Yoncalla.p Uncle Jesse
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-21

We see no reason as yet to change our
opinion, held from the first. that All the three
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
what True aEerit VIM Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within few years, has
astonished the world 1t is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of coughs, colds and the severest
lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scriptions given by physicians, as it
does not dry up cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them in a purely healthy con-
dition. A bottle kept in the house for
use when the diseases make their ap-
pearance, Will save doctors bills and
long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince you of these facts. 1t is
positively sold by all druggists and
dealers in the land. Price IS cents,
large bottles.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
An UnprovoIxed Murder.

CINCINNATI, Feb. ia horrible
murder was committed on Mt. Adams,
this city, between and 10 o'clock to-
night. 1t was that of Mrs. Matilda
Warren by Edward Jordan, drunk
en- desperate. Mrs. Warren s
daughter was trJndling her
infant daughter in baby wagon
on the sidewalk in front of the house.
Ed JOrdOn came along reeling drunk
and upset the baby wagon into the gut
ter and pushed the terrified little girl
into the street. Mrs. Warren rushed
out in defense of her babe, protesting
as she went against JordOn's brutality.
The villain waited till she got within a
few feet of him when he shot her
through the lungs. She is not dead
but her wound is mortal. JOrlon es-
capped. If found in Mt. Adams to-
night he will never see day again.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
CONSERVATIVES CONFER.


LONDON, Feb. 21.-A conference of
the Conservative party was held to-day.
The conference was largely attended by
members of both the House of Commons
and House of Lords. The meeting
lasted half an our. Marquis Salisbury
reached the conference promptly. In
his address to the conference he dwelt
upon the secession from the govern
ment of Lord Randolph Churchill
which he described as a considerable
loss to the party. After marking
time for month"; continued the Mar
quis, I'VE have arrived at serious bust
ness He then said he hoped the
Government would be able by reforming
the rules of procedure to restore to
the House of Commons its capacity for
work and its reputation for courtesy,
after which we shall be able to
deal with the question of local
government in Ireland and with
other measures. loud cheers).
| hope the present law will
be sufficient to enable the authorities
to cope successfully with the disorder
in Ireland. In any case, all bills will be
postponed until after the conclusion of
proceedings for reform of procedure in
the rules and action on the estimates.
The Government expects to present
budget during the first week in April.
Several members urged the Government
intr oduce in Parliament a local vog-
eminent bill for England, Scotland and
Wales, the provisions of which should
be extended to Ireland. Edwin Delisle,
conservative member for Middle Lei
cestershire, spoke, saying that as a RO-
man Catholic Conservative, he de-
nouneed the conduct of Archbishop
Croke, of Cashel, Ireland, III openly en-
c1uraging the conduct of the Irish
National Land League, and said he
would like to have the Archbishop tried
for this conduct by jury of English
Catholics in London. This statement
provoked great enthusiasm in the con-
| ference.
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
BERLIN. Feb. y, a. m.-Resuits in
seventy-one election districts are
known. In twenty-five districts new
| elections wifi be necessary. In twelve
of these the contest will be between
socialists and Septennists: in FIVE be-
tween centrists and septennists; in
| one between centrists and democrats;
in one between socialists and new
German liberals; and in one between
new German liberals and conServa-
lives. Among the candidates returned
are four centTists, twenty national
liberals, five socialists, two imperiaiists
four conservatives, one guelph.
A BARE MAJORITY.
II a. m.-From present calculations
Prince Bismarck viii barely obtain q
majority for his Septennate bill. o.
his required forty votes he has already
won twenty and the remainder is al
most certain to be secured from thu
Wayerine center It is certain thai
the government Will not obtain a ma
jority sufficient TO adopt monopoly
bills. Herr Windthorst has been re
elected but the progresSionists are de
moralized. They have met with un
expected defeat and have already los
seventeen seats and gained three. Tn
! t0taI socialistic vote shows an inereas
J of 500. 600. The national liberal
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
The Boston Tobogganer.

The Boston girl is herself on a tobog-
gan, as everywhere else. In the first
place she modifies and subdues the cos
tune to suit her own personality. The
wild eccentricities of the St. Paul or
the Montreal maiden are tanned by her
to a charm as elusive and delightful rs
herself.
The Boston girl does not take up to-
bogganing because it is a craze, nor be-
cause of its possibilities of picturesque
ness and effectiveness. as the New York
girl does. She accepts it as one OF the
developments OF the progress OF this last
quarter of the century, and goes into It
with concentration and the certain
charming seriousness which is n part of
her way Of looking at everything. She
is conscious first and last and always
that all pleasures are elusive and feet
ing, but she sees the philosophical
beauty of change, and accepts tobog-
gaming as she will presently accept
whatever other good the gods send her
in the way Of fun.
The Boston girl makes her own suit
and gets up a sort of = gay little cos
tune at Il cost of SO or $40, which
would cost at least half as much again
in the stores. Then she goes forth 10
Cambridge or Corey Hill or some other
enchanting suburban slide. and enjoys
the moonlight aud the fun, and if she
catches cold from ovcrexercise or from
getting tipped over into the snow she
goes home and mind-cures the cold
away, and comes forth the next day
brighter and more self-confident than
ever, with a new flush of pink arbutus
for her delicate face. -BOSt0n Record
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
4 Conundrum Answered.

We conclude that the answer to the
everlasting conundrum. "Why don't the
underpaid saleswomen become we'll
paid domestics?" must be: Because
they are Americans, and will not sub
NIT to slavery under women apparently
more vulgar than themselves. The al
legged lady who uses the royal pronoun
.'sIs' in so effective way assumes that
her class is of different flesh and
blood from the alleged salesladies; the
latter will not admit any insurmounta-
BILE barriers-that is all. but it is enough
to keep the saiesladIes behind the coun-
tiers and out of the kitchens. Back in
the country" where the Americans live.
and where there is neither shoddy riches
nor tinseled poverty. there is no conflict
between female capital and female
labor. The hired girl is made TO feel
no faint from her profession. and she
may freely grow as long and black q
bang as the daughter Of the family.
Such little Things as bangs and self-re-
spect. nieknames and social equality.
are dear 10 the American girls heart,
and she has sufficient of the spirit Of '76
to be willing TO buy them at the price of
living in alleys and meeting snobbeSses
across counters. where the poor caddess
Of saIeslady has at least the privilege
sometimes of s.sassing back. But if
misiresses were genuine ladies and real
Americans, wouldn't there be fewer
saIesladies and more good hired helpp-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
Range Cattle Ia Good Condition.

DENVER, Col, Feb 22.-Up to very
recent date range cattle of Colorado
were reported in excellent condition,
with very slight losses. There has
been no severe weather on the ranges
during the winter except on few
mountain parks, lying chiefly in the
northwest quarter of the state. The
snow has been unusually heavy and
cattle have suffered to some extent.
The recent snow fall has been bene-
fetal, as it was not accompanied by
severe cold. The season has been
much less severe than in Wyoming or
western Dakota, as the numerous
cold waves of the winter touched Col
orado lightly. Along the Arkansas
valley cattle wintered fairly, and if no
protracted cold spell supervenes the
cattle interests of the plains will meet
with smaller losses than last winter.
\ gentleman who went over the
ground reports all over the eastern
part of the state the season has been
very favorable for live stock and ex-
presses the belief that the seasons loss
even among raw hides" will be
very slight.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
Ths Grnsnhack Chou.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2I.-The ma
tional committee of the greenba par
ty met this morning at the Barnett
house. with Z. II. Gill 5tte of Iowa in
the chair and a fair attendance of MEM
beers and others. Schiliing of Wiscon-
sin opened the discussion with a prop
osition to declare the greenback party
dissolved at once SO as to unite I'M
trammeled i'll the formation of
a new party which is to
be organized by a convention which
meets tomorrow. This proposition
was very generally opposed. 1t was
urged that the committee at this
meeting has not the power to dissolve
the party. 1t was also urged that if
not be good policy to exercise it
submitted its principles. These
views prevailed and committee was
appointed to report to this committee
on the matter after the adjournment
of the convention. Mr.. Henry George
arrived to-day and was escorted to his
hotel by delegation from the Henry
George club. He will speak tonight
at the Music hall, but is no way con-
nected with the convention which
meets tomorrow noon, nor are there
any representatives. yet present from
the New York George club to take part
in the convention. J. d. Rankin, a
prominent knight of Labor from Tex
as, freely expresses the opinion that il
Henry Georges land doctrine is ap-
proved by the convention the southern
adherentS of the labor party will re.
pudiate the whole thing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
an. Mn,oon.n rrnnnh,.a

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2l.-The special
committee appointed by the National
Base Ball League to decide which club
should disband to make room for Pitts
burg and to distribute the players of
the disbanded club is in session at the
Monongahela house in this city to-day.
This committee is composed of Presi-
dents Young of the League, Spaulding
of Chicago and Day of New York.
The question at issue is between the
st. Louis Maroons, Kansas City and
indianapolis. Shortly before noon the
committee went into executive
session and at one O'Clock no result
had been reached. indianapolis dele
gates were then before the committee
pleading their case. Previous to the
meeting an effort was made to get an
expression from the members of the
committee, but they all refused to talk
on the subject. Base ball lights, who
circulated in the lobby of the hotel ,
impression that Kansas City would be
the lucky club. Menges, their repre-
sentative, tiourished Il check
signed and ready to he filed
out for any amount necessary
to secure the franchise. He stated he
had instructions to go S., 900 better
than the highest bid of the Indianapo-
lis delegates. The latter said they did
not expect to succeed if money alone
was taken into consideration; their
best argument would be location and
railroad facilities. Pine of the St.
Louis has the franchise of the Maroons
in his pocket, and says he will give it
To the club paying the highest price,
and is not particular as to whether il
is Cowboys or "lIoosierS."
The committee was still in session at
three o'clock with no prospects of az
irving at an early decision.
Hearings had been given 30 st.
Louis and Indianapolis, and Menges
was then before the committee adYo-
eating the claims of the "CowbOys."
Shortly after 8 O'Clock George w.
Burnham, of Indianapolis, came from
the committee room and declared al
was up. II have been informed, >
said he, that Kansas City's purchase
of the Maroons' franchise has beer
ratified. am informed the price paiC
was $4,000, which includes Denny
Glasscock and the entire lot of players
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
Expert Shots ON the stage.

Billy LmDerger, 'Wick," the shoot
list, who has made shooting guns and
dogs a study for the last fifteen years.
said this morning:
"a good deal of this shooting that
you see on the stage and you read about
in exhibitions is not what it looks to be
j know a little about this thing. Take
for instance Capt. Stubb. the Arkansaw
shooter, who hit little Walls thrown up
in the air fifteen or twenty feet from
him with bullets of forty-five calibre-
Every one VINO sees him shoot them
actually supposes he is shooting and
breaking them, but instead of aolid
bullet he has about quarter OF an
ounce of chilled shot in his shell, and il
is poor shot who would miss vial %
even a mosquito with that charge. Then
there is w. +. Cody, Buffalo Bill, DR..
w. +. Carver and other exhibition
shooters, travelling with such shows.
They announce that they will shoot
balls riding on horseback and IN other
ways with Winchester repeating rife
loaded with a solid bullet. ALI their
shooting is done, without question, with
shot in place of solid ball. A solid
bullet would not be allowed in any city.
and they must assure the authorities
that they will not shoot solid bullet
DclOEc IucN Will Vc dssOhSu 70 CAuAOit-
MANY 90 to the theaters and see an
expert shot or to shoot thimbles of one
another's head. The thimble has .
string that is invisible attached to its
and when the explosion of the gun take,
place it pulls these strings attached to
the thimble. Then there is another
trick of shutting the candle with rifle
bullet. That Is done by placing the
candle in front of 8 solid iron plate.
Any shot striking within an inch and .
half or even two inches of the wick
will put the light out The Conclusion
and splash of the bullet does this. The
match trick is a similar one-that il,
lighting q match with rifle bullet.
Twelve matches are set to make circle
on an iron plate, the heads Of these
matches all point toward the center. II
the bullet hits anywhere in the circle.
| the splash of the bullet will ignite one
or all of the matches. the more the
merrier. Then there is knocking the
cigar ashes of from q cigar; that is
| done by the shooters assistant having
n cigar with q big shawl pin run through
il from the butt to the lighted part.
At the report Of the gun he touches the
bead part OF the pin, which is in his
mouth with his tongue. which Of course
knocks the ashes Of in front "
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
Kanaas LegIsInture.

TOPEKA, Feb. 22.-The Executive
Appropriation Bill passed on third read
ing this morning. The remainder of
the morning session was consumed in
considering the Quantrell Raid Claim
Bill in open Senate.
In the House the Admire Bill, pro-
viding for weekly payment of wages,
the Commissioner of Labor, bills regu-
lating the weighing of coal at mines,
creating Bureau of Labor to encour-
age cooperative societies, and McCo-
mans Pharmacy Bill passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate considered the Quantrell
Raid Claims during all the afternoon
session but no definite action was ar
rived at.
In the House the Committee of the
Whole recommended for passage the
bill granting foreign railroad COM
panieS the right to- purchase or lease
railroads. This is what is called the
Rock Island Bill.
The bill paying Tufft, of Atchison,
for legal services, was reduced to 81, =
500
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
Health and temperance.

ED. NEWS.
The Health and Temperance Society
met at the Court House according to
announcement. The subject discussed
was 1.-The Evil Effects of Tobacco"
Meeting opened with short Scripture
reading, showing texts which condemn
its use. After other exercises, which
were good, there was short lecture on
1.-The Digestive Organs, showing how
different kinds of food effect these or
gans, occupying thirty minutes. Fol-
lowing this there was an essay showing
that the use of tobacco was a relict of
barbarism and should be discarded by
this enlightened nation. After this
there were several declamations and Sc
lect readings, showing the evils of in
temperance, which were well executed.
\ discussion followed, on the tobacco
and whisky problem, showing that to-
bacco using increases one hundred per
cent every three years, and that the
Creator never made alcohol, but that it
was the invention of man; also, that
both alcohol and tobacco contain a dead
ly poison, and if something is not done
to check it, it will soon extermin-
ate the race. The exercises closed by a
song from the little children, entitled
Touch Not the Cup Adjourned to
meet at this place Thursday eve,
March Sd, at 7:SO. prompt. Come over
and help us. y.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
washington Gossip.

APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The Presi-
dent has approved the act for the con-
struction of bridge over the Mississ-
ippi River near Dubuque, Iowa
AMENDMENTS WANTED.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
to-day sent to the Speaker of the House
communications from the Director of
the Mint, Comptroller of Currency and
Assay Commission, urging an amend
ment to the laws governing the annual
assay of coins so as TO provide for the
holding of future meetings of the COM
mission at Washington, the selection
at random by the Officer of the Mint
Bureau of coins to be tested and pay
ment per diem compensation to mem
bers of the commission when the ex-
listing law is said to fail to furnish suf-
ficient evidence of the qualities of coins,
for the reason that it allows the selee-
ton to be made by Mint officers.
Judge Lafayette Kirk, County
Judge of Washington County, Texas
was examined by the Texas committee
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE.
At Kansas CTS.

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 3.
~ The Kansas City Live Stock Market Is
reported especially for the EMPoRIA DAILY
NEWS, by FISH, KICK Co, Exchange
Building, Kansas City Stock Yards.
CATTLE-Receipts, LOO: shipments. none;
market weak and J5l0c lower.
HOGs-Receipts, $500; Shipments none;
market firm and SC higher.
The Daily Indicator reports: WHzAT-Re-
ceipts, 6.001; shipments. $500: In store;
80, 900; market lower: No. red cash, 565< bid
May, 72IE bid.
CoRN-Receipts, 6.000: shipments 1000;
| in store, 404, COO: market lower. No. z mixed
| cash, % bid; March, 2sss bid; May. SIsE63Is.
| OATs-Nominai.
RYH-EOmfr4I
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-02-24
Trade Review.

NEW YORK, Feb. l9-R. G.. Dun Il
Company's weekly report of trade says
the conspicuous feature and the weeks
business is the breaking of specula-
ton in wheat, oil and coffee. The
sales of wheat here have exceeded - =
OO0, 900 bushels with a decline of 24
cents which partially has recovered
and the sales OF coffee has reached
SOS, $50 bags with decline of cents
in Rio Operations in other markets
was more moderate in amount, gener-
ally with but fractional changes
though oil fell % cents. The pork and
hog products were strong, though of
late the advance has been disputed.
Stocks have been weaker and without
heavy stransactions. The uncertain
outcome of the interstate bill is being
felt in the gradual selling by investors.
Bank elearings grow more irregular,
eight cities besides New York
and Boston, reporting below
the importers OF iron have stopped
speculative buying and the question is
whether the consumption, though well
maintained, will equal the recently in
creased production. PittsbuEg reports
lighter demand in the last three
weeks and in some cases lower prices
but wrought pipe and steel blooms and
oilers are a little stronger. The Goa
demand here is full. Though stocks
have increased with smaller OUTPUT
than last year an improvement in
prices is nevertheless expected. III
leather and hides there is little change
Boston reporting little better de
mand with stocks comparatively light